davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-09

PROMENADE COSTUME. form an entire
suit, or is used as fancy polonaise over
the NEW handsome striped stiungsl WHEN
show clusters OF pin stripes IN various
colors, the lines mostly brilliant on neu'
trail grounds of fawn, dove, b'fge, etc, but inc
patterns are in no degree conspicuous oW-
Ing to the narrowness Of the stripes.
A celebrated designer OF costumes, In
this city, shows among his original sroa.
tons, three exceptionally stilish ana
| unique models which are severally Illus.
| strated here Qne, taylor suit Of Ja"'s
| frnrcdis, is particularly adopted 70 stout
woman rs ali the full drapery Is confined
| TO the back OF the skirt A wide paual at
| tho side Is decorated with special design
IN applique, formed OF Russian silk gimp
| A pretty departure is shown IN the ar
rgngeniout or the front OF the basque,
| which is cut with double breasted plefe
! reaching only half way down the bodice,
| the remainder buttoaing straight down
the front
The secopd model OF visiting costumes
| e,,,,-s atroneiv 81 the picturesque anu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-09
Sheep Statistics.

The number of sheep in the world is
estimated as follows, according to the
latest statistics:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-09
rSTnES AN HUMORS,

from q common nlotch, or Eruption, % w.
snr,t Scrufuia Sait-rheum, fcyssf,ss9iss
I.ais ~ Rntgh skin, IN short. All 1se. ~
,s,,s,.l nv had blood arc conqucrcn ~ .nis
,,e,Segtui putlfying, md intignrn,ing NIL
zinc. Graat Eating Ulcers rag,S s ssf X msni-
We Wit'lt. ,,,trncy in curing Tctter Eclotnn.
sr,s,niaa rolls, tarbunclDs, sore hyst
,,lSns Sorrs and swcllinFs. iiil-Jp,nt 49,
~ w,,ls,r,ed Glanda. Send ten ocn,s l9
a w. Tor lsrEo Treatisc, With eolo,
plates on Skin Dig,ess Or No . ss,,,s.
for Treatise on scrotnloua hneoa' ~,
aroR THE BLOOD IS the I 49,.
s,a'.s-,,,s,hi,, cleanse II hy using DIR. FioIee
dn, .,LH NJ edlcni Discovery and 80,
nssfi,a. A fair skin. buoyant eisrt,s s NJ
aa,s,,,r,h and bodily health will 10 esiaplh'h'1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-09

chic, the skirt OF
the gown show
Ing the stripes
arranged TO run
diagonally, with
q simulated pet
ticoat in front
elaborated
garnitured with
an intricate en-
broId Tory in
shaded silks.
Opening above
this, aud reveal
ing the entira
front Of the pet
tieoai. is q Marie
| AntoiDette Iol.
onaise, made OF
tie au bro
| cad 9 d satin
lfoulard, the
| b o dice front
from throat to
belt turning
back over .
dainty nuns
vest, tho soft sur
49, a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-09

FIouREs OF spcech--estma'es On he
speed OF = stenosrapher' A'reaa"s iTas'
der
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-06-09
Liver. Blood, and Lungs.

Foe WEAK bun .ss,.d ,SN asai Caiarh, Ilfof,
nera pt m,,hr,a s',xoso Coughs. and kinnree
s sfn,sions' II Is an efiicienl rvmcdys nam,
As Ana nv prurslsiS, at sioo or FIJI bo''i"
for Ssn0 -, mr.. pierrc1
baok on consumplion. Address.
Worlds DlspsusaT Medical ls'etlltau.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
e. ST. PAUL R'Y

Is the Fas- Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via LA
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern States
and Canada. 1t is the only line
under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway IL the North
west. is the on y lne running
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars with Luxurious Smoking
Rooms, and the Finest Dining Cars
in the World, via the famous ''Riv-
er Bank Route" along the shores
of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi River to Milwaukee and
Chicago. It's trains connect with
those of the Northern lines in the
Grand Union Depot at ST. Paul.
No Change of Cars of any Glass be.
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, timetables, and
full information, apply to any cou-
pom ticket agent in the Northwest.
R. Miller, General Manager; J. F.
Tucker, Assistant General Mana
ger; A. V. Fl. Carpenter, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent; Geo.
III Heafford. Assistant General Pas.
senger and Ticket Agent, Milwau.
kee, Wis. w. II. Dixon, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
MATTERS AT HOME.

SALT should not be added to milk por-
ridge, gravies, etc, until prepared, as it
will curdle the milk.
A SIZING of eight ounces of dissolved
glue in a pailful Of hot water will cause
wall paper to stick to bad walls.
PoTATo PONE.--Peel and CRATE two
pounds Of potatoes; add four ounces each
of sugar and melted butter, one teaspoon
full each of pepper and salt; mix all We'll
together aud brown in quick oven.
HAMBURG SrEAK-A thick, juicy round
steak, free from gristle, is the best; cnop it
un finely, pepper and salt one side th1ckly,
eold over and cut into cakes. Broil or fry
in hot, buttered pan; served very hot
with poached egg on each cake
FISH SAUcE.-Tsvo tablespoonfuls vine
gar, two of water, half teaspoonful
-four, two ounces butter, the yelks of two
eggs and the juice of half lemon. Stir
continuously till thick without boiling over
the fire. Pour over salad and let cool.
INK stains may bo removed from silver
and plated ware by thoroughly rubbing
with paste of chloride of lime and water.
Ink in white goods should be covered with
salts of lemon, exposed to the sunlight q
few minutes, then washed with soap and
rinsed.
BREAKFAST P1E.-Cut cold roast beef into
thin slices one inch long. Peel and slice
thinlv some raw potatoes. Lay some OF
the potato in deep dish, then layer OF
beef, and 80 on. Season as for chicken
pie, f1ll with boiling water, cover with
crust and bake.
INDIAN BREAD.-Sift together one pint
each Of Indian meal and graham flour, and
large teaspounful salt; mix with them a
pint of sour milk and scant half pint OF
molasses; place in tghtly-covered vessel
and steam for two hours, then bake TO .
crust in ahot oven.
F'oR the benefit Of young housekeepers
the following excellent method OF starch
ing is given: Dissolve two tablespoontuls
raw starch and one teaspoonful borax in
pint of cold water. Dip the pieces to be
starched in this, roll them up tightly IN
dry cloth until ready for ironing
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
lFrom Irish worldJ
St. Flannan's Cathedral.

It is some years since what might be
termed an Ecclesiastical Renaissance set
in, and cathedrals, churches and chapels,
fast Fastening to irrevocable decay, were
arrested in their crumbling course and
made beautiful once more. st. Flan-
mans, Killaloe, is one of the latest sac
red structures to benefit by the move
ment. Operations were commenced in
October last, and it was re-opened on
May But, alas. it was re-opened as a
Protestant place Of worship. While the
name of the grand old Irish saint is pre-
served, the faith he taught and the re-
igious ceremonials, the Mass, the Yes
pers, and the Penance, will be known in
the edifce no more. It is sad. St.
Flannan's Church is one OF the most his
torio and famous of the national monu-
1oents, the crypt close by it being the
avorite resort of Brian Boroimhe for
prayer, and in which it is said he be-
sought the Almighty for victory to his
arms before he fought the decisive battle
Of CiOutarf.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
Wolfe Tones Grave

Some eighteen miles from Dublin, not
far from the little village Of Sallins,
there is little churchvard, the church
yard of Bodenstown. In that church
yard there is little grave to which
Irishmen, make pilgrimages from all
parts of the world. 1t is the grave OF
TheobaId Wolfe Tone. Thomas Davis
mas devoted one Of the noblest of his
lyrics to the green grave in Bodenstown
churchyard, with the winter wind ra7ing
about it, and the storm sweeping down
on the plains of Kildare. Those see
Wolfe Tones grave best who see it un-
der such aspects OF earth, and ais, aud
sky as Davis has immoStalized i'll his
poem. The desolate and deserted grass
grown graveyard Of the little lonely
church, ruined and roohess, the crum-
bling wallis thickly grown with IVY, the
mouldering tombs, are seen in their
most fitting aspect Oh a somber day, and
under weeping heavens. When Davis
wrote the poem no stone marked the
grave. Since then the patriotic spirit Of
nelghboring Clongowes has rallied it in
with iron rails, wrought at the top into
the shape of shamrocks, and the stone
slab bears an inscription setting forth
the name and the deeds OF the man who
lies beneath, and ending with "God
Save Ireland!''
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
Cahir O'Doherry's Exploits.

Sir Cahir O'Doherty was an Ulster
chieftain who i'll the 18th century led a
brave but futile rebellion against Eng
lish power. His character has heen
foully vilided by English historians vhc
paint him as blood thirsty scoundrel
of the most merciless character The
stratagem by which O'Doherty gained
Culmore has been fastened on by these
Lying historians as an act Of darkest per-
fiy, Harte and his wife had been in
vite1 to dinner at Buncrana. After din
ner O'Doherty brought Harte into M
upper chamber, where, by threats OF
death, and by the appearance Of two
armed men upon the scene, he thought
to make him promise the surrender of
Cu'more. His wife, hearing loud noise,
rushed into the room. She too was
Threatened, and fearing that her hus-
band, herself, and infant child who was
along with them would be put to death,
she agreed 10 go with O'Doherty to Gull
more, and procure for him the surrender
of the fort. This is Harte's statement,
and, no doubt, Sir Cahir's conduct
would have been questionable if he bad
been contending against honorable foe
men. But he was fighting for very life,
and not with Bayards was the struggle,
but with men i'll whose own painting OF
themselves it is impossible to detect
even chance of mercy Or justice. cit
was not blood he sought for,'' was
O'Doherty's proud boast to Harte, and
never was boast more justified, for Of the
Gilmore garrison every individual, after
four days Imprisonment, was allowed to
leave unmolested. In the flush OF their
victory, having possessed themselves of
arms at Culmore, their number now in
creased to ninety men, they marched
quietly on Derry, whose garrison was
twice their number, but where disorder
was known to reign and no watch was
observed. O'Doherty seized the lower
fort, with the storehouse and ammuni-
ton. Phelim Reagh McDavitt took
possession of the higher fort. This seiz-
ing of Derry, that has so long passed
for synonym Of treachery and blood
shed, turns out, on the showing of it's
own garrison and of the inquisit,on held
shortly afterwards at Litford, to have
been surprise Of the citadel, conducted
on the most rigid lines Of honorable
warfare. With the exception Of Mrs.
Montgomery, wife OF the first Protestant
Bishop of Derry, who was sent to Burt
Castle, all the inhabitants were allowed
to leave in safety, the men, too, with
their swords. In the annals Of warfare
there is no page where the victor dis
nlaved more magnanimity.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
Strange story of Two Dogs.

A Philadelphia milkman tells queer
story of two dogs. "Every morning." he
says, "as pass the corner of Twenty fifth
street and Ridge avenue, two dogs rush
cut and accompany my wagon from that
point all over my route, returning with
me until that corner is reached, and there
leaving me. have stopped aud watched
to see if I could discover where they went,
but except that they tore down Twenty.
fifth street learned nothing. The thing
has been going on now for several weeks,
and it is the more odd because several
other milk wagons pass that corner every
day, and yet the dogs always wait for
mine have never given them any en-.
couragement to accompany me, and I
can't understand it, but every morning as
my team approaches the junction of the
streets named, there they are, waiting on
the sidewalk and they never fail to fall in
and follow me-"
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25

WIN. H. DoNAHUE,
Attorney for Assignee 81: Mortgagee.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
A sewing Woman's PIaint.

A woman who does sewing for tailors
writes to the New York Hail and Express
on the difficulty Of exis ting on the small
wages she receives, giving as an instance
of the work that it takes nearly 10000
gether. The body Of the coat found re-
auired 4, $50 stitches; the collar, 8,063; sew
ing the collar on, 1,76S; the button holes,
$3.50; the sleeves and lining, $50; the pock
cts, 94; the silk lining Of body, with
wadded interior, 1858, and the braiding,
l72l A total Of 39, 629
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

Attend the Crusaders picnic, July 4.
Carpets, furniture and stoves sold on
time. Smiths Installment House, Ill
NicOllet avenue.
All the games Of the season known
and unknown will be played at the Cru
saders' picnic, July 4.
Mrs. J. A. MacCarthy has hand
some new stock of millinery at pa Mic
ollet avenue. All the latest esign
Please call and examine.
Mons s. Baker, with w. j. Dyer &
Bro, music dealers, would be pleased to
give his friends the best of bargains
on organs and pianos, or musical in
struments Of any kind. 509-51l Nicollet
avenue.
The Elliott House, 118 and 12O South
Third street, corner Chestnut, Still
water, Mimi, is one OF the best 81. so
per day hotels in the state. James
Elliott. its manager, has always an eye
to the interests of his patrons.
IT. E. Mercer & Co., are now estab.
lished in their new place of business,
100 Second street south, where they will,
as heretofore. continue to do the very
best and neatest work in their line that
the city affords. The laundry of L. f..
Mercer u Co., has no superior in the
Northwest
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25


7ns sls
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25
.,l[] IRISH HISTORYIN BRIEF

Contributions to this department will be
gladly received and published in THE IRISH
STANDARD, providing the articles are brief and
conclusive. IF desired, the name of the con-
tributor will be published.1
The Irish standard., 1887-06-25

The telephone call Of The IRISH
STANDARD is 1861.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-12
t@1 = I4'.
The Cemetery.

/ "a public meeting OF the citizens Of
Anderson was held in the Court House
last Thursday morning to confer with our
City Council in reference to. purchasing a
public cemetery. Mayer To]ly called the
meeting to order, and ina few explanatory
remarks, stated that the Council had de-
cided to purchase public cemetery, and
had called the meeting in order to get
some expression from our citizens and to
hear any suggestions that might be made.
..Anumber of citizens gave their views
in reference to the matter, and endorsed
the action Of the Council. ,,e.a
Mr.. I'D. Maxwell then offered the
following resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolyed, That the action of the City
Council in deciding to purchase grounds
for cemetery be approved as astep taken
in the right direction to supply a want
long felt by this community, and that
they be requested, If they have the power,
to pass such an ordinance az will prevent
any interment in the graveyards Of the
Churches Of the city. save by those who
have already secured family burying plats
therein, the ordinance to take effect after
the cemetery has been established. and
that the City Council be requested to look
into the proprsy Of purchasing na3azaag gsons suitable
A special committee from the City Coun-
Gil is now engaged in selecting suitable
place for the cemetery. Several places
have been offered the committee, but no
certain lotaionhas as yet been decided
upon. AD soon as the committee decide
upon the location, report will be made
to the Council and, if approved, the.
grounds will be purchased and the ceme-
terry opened Ct once. & 4 s. "a 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-12
Denver \ Ite1a...

We have had q, week Of Ideal farming
weather, warm sunshine and gen ial show.
ers, consequently the farmers are feeling
good. -
Upland corn has received Its first work
ing and bottom land is about all planted,
and cotton y very generally Up to 9 s stand. %
E@ng aayancsa aeitar @ iGE
their work than usual. : ssz
Wheat is looking fine, and the warm
showers are helping spring oats to stretch
up high enough to cut. II seasons from
now on continue good, q lair crop of oats
will be made notwithstanding the winter
killing Of those sown in the fall.
A number of persons about here own
carp ponds, and are indulging in the lux
ury Of home raised fish. ~ m
We had the pleasure this week Of fish.
ing in two ponds, Mr., s. L. Eskew's and
'Mr. John l.. Jolley's. In Mr.. Eskew's
we;hooked one Of the fnny beauties that
broke our line and almost Strengthened
the hook, but we saved it just the same.
james Clark, an aged colored man
living near bsre, died Sunday, May LIST,
aud was buried the day following at the
colored burying ground ut the old original
Sandy Springs. He commanded the re-.
spect Of all who knew him, and his burial
was largely attended by both white and
colored.
Mr.. George C. Patterson, who lives
near Seneca, passed up the road Friday,
evening, 9th inst, carrying the remains Of
his son home for burial. "Pat," as he is
Familiarity known, is tried and trusted
friend, and we, together with host OF
others, extend him our heartfelt sympathy
in his bereavement. Relapse OF measles
was the cause Of the yorlng mans death.
Capt. "Biliy" Smith, the gentlemanly
conductor on this road, has lately donned
a new uniform, and had his whiskers
trimmed to side whiskers, and now pre-
sents quite stylish appearance.
Mrs. II. N. Reid, formerly of this
County, but now of Augusta Ga, has
been Visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-12
Timely Suggestions.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS the necessity for Gem.
etery has become urgent, and the most
suitable locality is now occupying the close
attention of our citizens, we would make
the following suggestions:
The soil should be analyzed and its adap-
liability for that purpose ascertained. For
sanitary reasons it should be located be-
yond the city limits. The road which leads
to it should be as smooth and even as
possible, and high and long hills especially
avoided. The place where the dead are
nencesas flat surface, where water rises.
is very.obiectionable. We will here add
that as "a city of the dead" naturally be-.
comes place Of resort, it should be located
where the surroundings are attractive and
susceptible of high degree of improve
ment. AS the future as well as the present
is involved in this question. we feel conf,
dent that the Council and an interested
and generous public will give the matter
due attention, and that the generations TO
come after us will have no cause to reject
upon any action they may take upon this
matter. y. W
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-12
Fork Items.

We have had splendid rains during the
last few days, and was very glad to see It,
as everything was beginning to look very
thirsty.
Cotton is now all up, and is ready for
the farmers most earnest attention. There
is an ample supply of grass In every di-
|, rection.
Corn looks as we'll or better than is
common for this time of year.
Wheat is still looking fine-it liz headed
Oats have come out wonderful since the
rains-looks as if we will make good
crop yet, although there is not as many
in the ground as there ought to be.
+ There is greater interest mani tested in
forage and early summer feed this spring
than is common for this section-nearly
every farmerhas his share of 1t. It would
be well if every one would take more in.
terest in preparing feed for stock.
Mr.. Geo. Craft, the contractor for the
iron bridge, is now with US, looking after
his interest in the bridge. 1t is moving
on slowly but surely towards completion.
DR.. W. H. Nardin was in this section
Sunday on professional business.
The pic mic at Andersonville last satur-
day was quite a pleasant one In every re-
'spect. Every one wore the face OF JOY
and happiness. I must compliment the
young ladies on their good looks and
smiling faces which they carried for every
one, also for their most bountiful and de-
liciously filled baskets. When the day
was well gone, every one departed towards
their homes with satisfied expression On
their face that they had added one more
pleasant day to their list and wishing for
another in the near future. IvoR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-12
A1,aa rrnna Rnrriss of Franklin

Miss Emma Burriss, of franklin
County, Ca, is on visit 10 relatives here.
Mr.. C.. l.. McGaha had the misfortune
to lose n young mich cow lately.
With first OF May expires the first four
days of the time allowed by the County
Commissioners for working the public
roads. and some roads, one in particular,
and it is an important one, being a church,
mill and marketroad, has not had any
thing done to it, if we except it being
planted in cotton to within about four feet
Of the center considerable distance.
Some overseers have followed tho law
and made the roads twenty feet wide, re-
gardless of whose land they were going
through, while others, as soon as they
were through their Eeighbor's land,
dropped off to ten or twelve feet. "HeW
to the line and let the chips fall as they
may" is an adage that ought to be OBJ
served in such matters.
The railroad authorities are shipping
quite quantity of iron to repair, some
say rebuild, Six and Twenty bridge. The
bridge in question is the highest one in
the State, being one hundred and seven.
teen feet above surface Of water. 1t was
extensively repaired about three years
ago, and though not considered dangerous
1t is too high to take any risks on.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-12
8 Mu,r1 Sociable.n &c,

MR., EDITOR: Ice cream, pine apple sher-
bet, strawberries and cake will Be served in
Temperance Hall next Friday, the 18th, be-.
ginning at four o'clock, for the purpose Of
raising money to aid the Firemen of the
Pioneer Company in taking part in the
projected trip to Charlotte. The ladies
propose having, in addition to these re-
freshments, a "Mum sociable," to which
they invite anybody who wishes to ascer.
tain what that Is to come and find out. Ii
you are pretty good talker, bring plenty
nickles in your pocket, for Judge Mum
fines for ali infringement of his laws. Be
sure to come and give the boys generous
contribution for their pleasure and profit.
They all aid us when we are in trouble,
willingly and we'll. They deserve all we
can dc for them, and this excursion seems
to promise them good dea! Of pleasure
and little aid from all will moi burden
any heavily. At all events, at the Mum
sociable" you won't hear any dissenting
opinions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-12
Trinity Items. I

/, Notwithstanding the drawback caused
by the measles, the farmers are moving
ahead With their work. Some have
nloughed over their corn once, and are
now ploughing it the second time, plant
ING peas as they CO.. Some have ploughed
their cotton over once, and arc now put
ting their hoes into it.
We have received some nice showers OF
rain lately, which are making the crops
look well and farmers feel joyful. baa
: The flowers are in full bloom just nov,
and thew doth send forth most fragrant
odor and smell to enrich the air all around
Mr.P, H. Brown has the finest piece
of upland corn that we have seen for the
season. -
Peizer for the past two months visiting
relatives and friends, but has now returned
home to- spend the sunlmer.%she gives
some very flattering accounts. the little
town. We are always glad TO hear OF
such.
Miss Mamie Elliott has had very
severe attack of measles, but we are al
glad TO know that she is improving last
Just now, and will soon be up and aole 10
20 about again, to enliven and cheer up
the people with her facinating nature.
A protracted meeting began at Concord
Church last Friday night, and continued
until Sunday night. The meeting was
conducted by Rev, Calvin Presley and
Prof. Miller, OF Due West, who made
most excellent speech on foreign missions
Saturday night. There were two sermons
preached on Sunday by Rev. Robert
Latham, of Due West. All who heard
them spoke of them being fine sermons
end ualI eynlained. SINGER.